davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-14

From our point of view, one hundred
miles up tree, as it were, it
looks as if the Gallatin county legislat-
ors should have voted with the west
side in the matter of apportionment.
First, because the legislation had the
appearance of being just and equitable.
and secondly because Gallatin county
wants the friendship and good will Of
Silver Bow county. The relations be.
tween the two have always been pleas
ant, and it is the duty of those who
have the welfare of this section at heart
to do everything possible to strengthen
these ties of friendship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
THE EAST.

JACOB SHARP, the New York briber, is out
of jail under bonds of $40, 600
The report that the Standard Oil Com
pany contemplated building q trunk pipe
line from Chicago to New York was de-
clared to be unfounded by Charles Pratt on
the 1st
A LOCOMOTIVE boiler exploded on the I'd
near East Mahanoy Junction, Pa, killing
four men.
AT Springfield, Mass, the Kirkham & Ohm
stead block was Quilted by fire on the I'd.
Loss 100000
LEVI HELLER, aged sixty three years, and
ginsviue, Pa, expired on the I'd within two
minutes of each other. Keller, several
weeks ago, predicted that they would DO til
ole when they did.
The statement that foreigners chiefly con-
trolled the Massachusetts, fishery business is
disproved by statistics, which show that OF
the 15,435 people engaged 10000 are
Americans
ALGERNoN s. SULLIVAN, q distinguished
New York lawyer, died on the 4th, aged
sixty years
farmer of Newport, Me-, was sho5 and See
verely beaten by burglars, who robbed
him Of $50, 900 in bills and gold. He was
distrustful of banks, and kepG his money in
his house.
THE official returns on the 9TH place the
plurality of Cook Dem.) at the recent
election for Secretary of State of New York
at II OFT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
WEST AND SnuTH.

AT Cincinnati on the Isl a bronze statue
of Presidents Garfield was unvailed, the
militia and soldiers societies taking part in
the parade. Governor Foraker and others
made addresses.
AT Brookvlle, Kan, on the list, the Law
renee. Hotel six business houses and three
dwellings were burned, and four men per-
ished in the flames
The big gas wells in the northwestern
part OF Ohio were, it was reported on the
LIST, losing their pressure and turning to oil
wells The news created CONSERVATION at
Toledo, where natural gas is largely used
fol heating purposes,
Fort SMITH (Ark) advices of the LIST say
that within four days seven murders had
been committed in the Chocktaw nation.
Two YOUNG men named Daniel Mcclellan
and D. ]. Jones, of Ssraubville, D. T., were
suffocated by coal gas ON the 1st
WHILE chopping wood near Paris, Tex,
on the LIST Clark and Moses Harrison
(brothers) were killed Two negroes had
been arrested on suspicion.
AT St Joseph, Mo-, the new stock yards,
comprising 440 acres, were opened on the
LIST. They cost 81 600, 600, and are said to
be complete in every detail.
IN fight with whites at Cat Island, Ark,
on the list two negroes were killed and
many others injured The unfortunates
had 'been arrested charged with insulting
white women, and at the trial were shot
down.
IN the Arensdorf trial at Sioux CITY. la. on
the I'd, Byron Webster Ia deputy revenue
collector, swore positively that Arensdorf
was not in the Shepherd saloon at the
time of the murder. This testimony re-
flutes that of Arensdorf, Hagenan and
Carson, by which an alibi was sought to be
proved.
AT Rathsay, Mimi, two cases of leprosy of
the most loathsome type We're discovered
On the ID
UNITED STATES officials discovered three
train robbers caves, full of stolen property,
near e. Paso, Tex, on the I'd.
NEARLY the entire business portion of
Eminence, KY, was wiped out by a con1a-
CATION on the ID
JOSH EDWARDS, an eighteen yeer-oid boy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
LATER.

In the Unitad States Senate on the 9th the
session was devoted to listening to the read
ing OF thu Prssi0enb's II sssage. In the House
several amendments TO the III es were sub
m1tted, also resolution for thu appoint
menE OF committee on the eleven Ia CON-
sua The Presidents message was then
read, after which the House adjourned
FIRE GA the 9Th at Port Edward, Ont
destroyed thirty thousand tons of coal
property of thu Grand Trunk railroad
KINGDOMS extensive tioor-cloth factory in
Bermondsey, near London, was destroyed
by fire on the 9Th Loss, $3.50, 600
From the annual report on the 9Th of the
Secretary of Warit app safs that the expend-
irures Of tbs department. for the last fiscal
year amour ed to $41, 1886, Los, while the
| estimates for tae next fiscal year aggregate
300, 1888, no, against an appropriation TO,
the current year of $31 900, 302.
AT brownsville, Ga, the collapse OF a
wster tower on the 9th killed four men and
| cansed serious injury to tour others
PORTION Of the bank of Rowan creek at
point near Kenton, Ky, was washed away
| on the 9th, carrying with it a cabin con-
tanning five persons, who were drowned
JOHN GREEN & Co., Wholesale dry-goods
| merchants at London, Can, failed on the
9th for $4,000.
TIE annual message Of President Cleve-
land, sent to Congress on the 9th, is de-
voted entirely to the financial condition of
the country and the tariff question He
recommends a reduction or abolition of
customs duties on wool, on such articles as
do not compete with our own manufact-
ures and on raw materials as a means Of
stopping the collection of an excessive
revenue.
One HUNDRED houses at Baracoa. Cuba,
We're destroyed by a terrific gale on the 9th
THREE negroes were killed on the 9th by
o boiler explosion AZ Hagansville, Ga
The Secretary of the Treasury On the 9th
transmitted to Congress the estimates Of
the appropriations required for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1889 The total
amount is 1896, $50, 1913, which is 81, 344,-
999 more than the sum called for in the
, estimate submitted last year.
PLANTERyILLE. new town in Mississippi.
was burned on the 9Th by an incendiary
| fire
IT was rumored on the 9th In Berlin that
Russia was concentrating troops on the
Aus rian frontier.
| PLEuRo-pNsUMoNIA had on the 9th become
epidemic among the cattle in Berks County,
Pa
TEE President on the 9th sent the follow
| ing nominations TO the Senate: Lucius Q.
G. L 'lnar, of Mississippi, to be Justics Of the
United States Supreme Court; William F.
Villas, of Wisconsin, Secretary of the In
terror; Don II. Dickinson, of Michigan, Post
master-General; Charles s Fairchild, Of
New York, Secretary of the Treasury;
George L. Rves, OF New York, Assistant Sec
Rotary Of State; sigourney Butler, of Mas
sachusstts, Second Comptroller OF the
Treasury; James ". Hyatt, of Coupeoaicut.
Treasurer OF ting United stutaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

A STURDY throe-year-old walked halt
a milo from his home in Middleton,
Conn, to the depot, and crawled on
the rear platform of train just about
to start. He was found by brake
man sitting, brroheaded and happy,
on the platform, with his fat legs dang
ling off as tho train whizzed along to-
ward Saybrook. The conductor put
him off at Higganum, and he was re-
turned to Middletown and his frantic
mother.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

Inc following Is correct nSU or the
members of Congress on its recent assem-
bling in Washington:
SENATE.
Term er. Term co.
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI
John T. Morgan, D. 1882 Z. c. WalthaIl, D. 1889
James L. Pugh, D. 1881 Jas. 2. George, D. 1888
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI
James H. Ferry, D. 1SS9iGeorge G. Vest, D. 1881
James K Jones, d. 1871 T. II. CocSrell, D. 1888
CALIFORNIA. NEBRASKA
Leland Stanford, 1891 C. Z. Henderson. R1SS9
George Hearst d. 1889 \. S. Paddock & 1883
COLORADO. NEVADA.
T. N. Bowen, R.. 1889 John P. Jones, R.. 1881
Henry NJ. Teller, R.1S9l VIM. III. Stewart, Z. 1893
es.. CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
OFYilie H. Platt, r. 1891 w. E. Chandler, r. 1899
Jos. II. Hawley, R.. 1885 Henry W. Blair, r.. 1891
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY.
Eli Salisbury, D.. 1881 r. Mcpherson, .. 1899
George Gray, D.. 1898 Rufus Bodgctt, D.1S93
FLORIDA. NEW YORK.
Wilkinson Cali, D. 1891 VIM. NJ. Ev.rts R..1S9t
Samuel Pasco, D.. lSg8lErank Hiscock. r. 1888
GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA.
A. H ColQuitt, D.. 1888 Matt W. Ransom, D 1880
Jos. &. Brown, D.. 1917 B. Vance, D.. 1891
ILLINOIS. OHIO.
S. III. CuliCn R.. ISS9IH. IS. Payne, D. -. 1891
Chas. Z. Farwell, r. 1891 John Sherman, R. 1888
INDIANA. OREGON.
D. W. Voorhees,, .. 1891 Jos. n. Dolph, R.. 1899
%Davia S. Turple. D. 1895 j. Fl. Mitchell, R.. 1891
IOWA. Pennsylvania.
James F. Wilson, R.1sS9l Jas. D. Cameron, r. 1891
W Ii. Is. AIilSou II. 1871 ialtIeW S.Ssudy. H. 1919
KANSAS. RHODE ISLAND.
P. B. PLUMB, R.. 1889 Jonathan Chace. r. 1899
John J. Ingalls, r.. 1871 n. ". Aldrich, R.. 1898
KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLIEA.
James B. Seek D. 1885 M. c. Butler, D. 1889
J. c. S. Blackburn, DiS0l Wade Hampton, D. 1881
LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE.
R. L. G bson, D.. 1S89IIsbam G. Harris. D. 1882
James B. Eustis, D.1691 William B. Bate, D 1898
MAINE. TEXAS.
William 2. Frye, r. 1880 r ehard Coke, d.. 1889
Eugene Hale, E. .. 1893 John II. Reagan, d, 1893
MARYLAND VERMONT.
e. K. Wilson D. -. 1891 Justin S. morrill,, R1s9i
Arthur P. GormapD 1895 Csc. f. Edmunds, r 1873
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA.
George f. Hoar. R. 1889 Fl. Fl. RiddebergerR1SS9
Henry L. Dawes, r 1898 D ohm W. Daniel, D 1893
MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA
Tbos. W. Palmer. r 1899 John Z. kenna, D. 1889
E. B. StOckbridge, R1S93 +Daniel B. Lucas, D. 1889
MINNESOTA. WISCONSIN.
Dwight NJ. Sabin, R. 1891. G. Spooner, R.. 1891
c. K Davis, r. 49,. 1893 Phietus Sawyer, r, 1885
Republicans, SO; Democrats, 81.
*Clain to be resisted by the Indiana Repub-
hcans, who claim there was no election.
+Appointed by the Governor to serve until
1889, the Legislature in regular sess on having
failed to elect C. J. Faulkner, elected at extra
session of Legislature, will contest the seat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

The Government experiments this
year in making sugar from sorghum are
said to have been very successful. On
fair soil tho yield of cane was an aver
age OF twelve tons. The average yield
OF sugar per acre was about 1900
pounds and of syrup $50 gallons. 1t is
claimed that at this rate, even at the
present low price of sugar, the bust
ness of making sugar from sorghum
would be very profitable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

HENRY BLANC, who lived near
Parkersburg, Va, was drowned by the
recent wreck of the steamer Scholten.
lie had gone to Amsterdam, Holland,
where short time ago q relative died
leaving him a large estate. At diff
ferent times Blame had crossed the
ocean to receive installments of his
fortune, and few weeks ago he went
again 10 receive the last and largest
portion. He had written home that he
had been successful, and it is thought
he had the money with him when the
vessel went down. He expected when
he left TO return with 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
WAsHINGToN. December 6, 1887.
Mississinni Imnrorement Estimates.

WASHINGTON, Dec THE estimates Of
the War Department for the Chicago
harbor are $360,G00; for Calumet,
$4,000. For the Mississippi river
600; snag-boats, $50, 900; St. Paul to
Des MONIES, 800. 900; Des Moines
rapids, $50, 600; dry-docK at Des Moines.
SIG, 600; Des Moines to illinois river. 1854
600; from Ohio to the Illinois river, $780,
900; from Cairo to the head of passes, in
ending the Red river and Atchafalsya,
So, 600. coo; improving the harbor below
Cairo. ST. 300 O0l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

CHIEF-JUsrICE WAITE and Justices
Miller and Field of the Supreme Court,
were all born in 1916. Justice Brad
ley is the oldest man on the bench, be-
lng seyenty-four, and Justice Harlan is
the youngest, being only fifty-four.
Justices Waite, Bradley, Miller and
Field are NIL above the age at which
they may retire from the bench at full
pay for life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

A DETECTIVE at Columbus, o., re,
Gently came into possession of several
throe-cent pieces which had been
passed MS ton-cont pieces The modus
operondi of making seven cents on
each piece is to place dime on each
side Of a three.cent piece and by squeez.
ing them in Il wise, fiatten the three
cent piece and leave a dim outline of
the dime on either side, The coin,
after the defaeement, very much re-
semb'es a ten-cent piece which has
seen considerable service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

ONE Abraham Samuels, n Cincin-
natl drummer, now desires to levy
tribute to the extent of $50, upon
tho vivacious actress Lolita, because
she made him miss Il train. Accord
ing to Samuels' suit it is stated that
when he tarried in Boston a season
since he hired herdic to convey him.
self and grip to the train. The horse,
which was lame and unfit for work,
caught the sympathetic eye of the
actress, and she seized the bride until
an officer arrived and ordered the horse
to a hospital or his stable The drummer
missed his train, and now seeks redress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

QUEEN VICTORIA has issued an order
that the Jubilee medal, of which about
thousand have been given away, is
to rank above all war medals, and it
is always to be worn on those full
dress occasions when ordinary medals
are qle qEqaIeur.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
TIE II z s.
Compiled From Late Dispatches,
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-.

MONDAY, Dec 5.-The Fiftieth Congress;
assembled a5noon In the Senate Nr. ingalls,
OF Kansas, presided. No objection was made
to the admission OF Mr.. Turpie, of Indiana
but Mr. Faulkner, Of West Virginia. would
not be perm tied to take bis seat until GER
tain questions were settled concerning the
validity Of his election. In the House Mr.
Carlisle, of Kentucky, was reelected Speak
er, the vote, which indicates the relative
strength OF the two parties. standing;
Carlisle, 1853; Reed (of Maine), 148. Boil
houses appointed committees to notify the
President of their organization, and then
adjourned for the day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

GOVERNOR WATERMAN, of Cali,
1ornia, upon assuming his seat recent
lN had all the money in the State
Treasury counted, insisting upon
every seal of every bag being broken.
The money, 81, 100, coo, was all there;
and the Governor gave an elaborate
dinner to all who had q hand in the
pOunt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

MIR. SEXTON was on the Isl elected Mr.
Sulliyan's successor as Lord Mayor OF Dub
lin.
AN earthquake shock was felt on the LIST
in the County Of Lancashire, Eng.
FoE printing reports Of suppressed
branches of the National League in his
per, Lord Mayor Sullivan, OF Dublin was
on the I'd sentenced to two months im-
prisonment
PRESIDENT GREW, of France, rendered
his resignation on the I'd because OF the
hostile attitude assumed by the Deputies and
Senators toward him, which made it plain
that he could hold office no longer.
On the I'd Beach, the Australian oarsman
resigned the championship and retired from
aquatics.
At Besignane, Italy, an earthquake oc-
cured on the 81, which destroyed the place
and killed twenty persons.
REV, DANIEL MCGETTIGAN, Roman Catho-
lie Archbishop Of the diocese Of Armagh and
Primate of Ireland, died on the Sd
On the Sd the Congress of tie Senators
and Deputies at Versailles, France, elected
ID. Sadi-Carnot to succeed President Grevy
The successful candidate is Republican who
has been prominent in politics ever since
the downfall Of Louis Napoleon.
FIRE recently in shotow, China, de-
stroyed eight hundred houses, causing a loss
Of about 100000
ii. GAvARD, q radical of Geneva, has been
elected President of Switzerland
At Northampton, Eng, factories on the
9th inaugurated a great lockout, and work
men to The number of fifteen thousand
were thrown out OF employment
ORDERS were given On the 9Th to Austrian
and Hungarian subjects reslding in Russian
provinces to leave the country before Jan
uary 13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

PRINCE BISMARCK. on the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his Chancellorship,
received o writing-desk made from
cannon balls. On accepting the
anomalous present, he exclaimed:
''God grant that cannon balls may al
ways be as peacefully employedr'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

MONT BLANC may, perhaps, on ac-
count of its immense height-ffteen
thousand seven hundred and eighty
one feet-and its wonderful glaciers, of
which the "Sea of Ice" Is the largest,
and which covers one hundred and four
square miles, be called the most fa-
nous mountain in the world. This
mountain celebrated its centenary this
years that is to say, the people of Cha
mounix, at the mountains foot, have
celebrated the one hundredth anniver-
sary of its ascent by Benedict de Saus-
sure, an illustrious man of science.
who was the tirst DO climb Mont Blanc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

HENRY WARD BEEcHER, when he
was last in England, heard Rev.
Charlos A. Berry make a speech and
afterward said of him: 'If I am not
mistaken that young man will be heard
from some day. He bus the right stuff
in him" Now Mr.. Berry is to be the
dutgro pastor of Mr.. Beecher's church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

COLONEL WILLIAMS, in his history
OF the negro troops in the rebellion,
says there were 1885 of the black
soldiers enrolled in the volunteer army
OF the United States, and of this mum.
BEG S6,S77 died in the service of their
COuntrv-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

IT is said that an old law is still ex-
3ant in Virginia which imposes a fine
OF fifty pounds of tobacco on man if
he absents himself from church for one
month without valid excuse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

Mrs, MCPHERSON, Of New York, fell
in fainting fit in a store the other
day and her hat-pin was driven into
her brain. causing fatal injury. Hadn't
the hat-pin better 90?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

CAPTAIN BAULDRY, Of New Bedford,
Mass, this year killed thirty-fve
whales, and secured twenty-eight
hundred barrels of oil and forty-eight
thousand mounds of homo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD at the age of
eighty-two walks eight miles every day
and then rides his horse for an hour
just for exercise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

A SOLID cut-glass bedstead, richly
worked, was lately made at Birming-
ham, Eng, for Calcutta millionaire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

living in Darlington County, s. c., on tie
I'd ordered his father, Fred Edwards. to
stop beating his mother. Not being obeyed
he shot at him with a gun, killing his
mother, fatally woundiug his sister and
slightly hurting his father
JUMPING Doc, the Indian arrested for set
ting Ire to the Cheyenne agency, after kill
ing his two guards On the I'd, committed
suicide.
THE validity Of an act of the special sas-
sion of the Legislature of West Virginia, by
which Mr. Faulkner was elected United
States Senator, was denied by Circuit Judge
Thore on the ID
At Mount Pleasant, s. c., Jake sinons
(colored) was hanged on the I'd for the mur-
der Of Nike Plottkin, Jewish merchant
MASKED men rode into Charleston, Miss,
on the Sd, forced Jailer Vance to give up
the keys TO the jail and took out three
| negroes who attempted to kill Frank Mount,
white man. and riddled them with bullets
The strike of the job-printers in Chicago
| came to an end on the 4Bh, the four hun
dred strikers being ordered to return to
their cases On the old basis of ten hours a
day for eighteen dollars per week. The job
printers strike in ST. Louis was also de
clared of, the men being ordered back to
W0rR at the old rates
ADv1CEs of tie 4th from Cleveland say
that during the last season seventy boats.
valued at SIT, 600, were lost On the lakes
and 11G persons persisted.
CENTRAL and Southern Illinois was visited
by heavy rain-storm ON the Sd, the first
8 nee early last summer
A LARGE frame barn with contents, In
Guiding five valuable horses, were de-
r41. x-aI1 NryE 10 y d.. r. 4
ARIZONA news of the 4th s4ys that the
Apaches were on the war-path again, and
that they attacked party OF travellers in
| Mexico, killing one man and Wounding
another.
FIRE on the Sd in livery stable at Los
Angeles, Cal, eremated ninety valuable
horses.
IN the Southern States during the past
year, east of the Mississippi, 1898 miles
of railroad track have been laid OF this
total about one-third is credited to Ala
bama
The death Of Eliza R. Snow, poetess and
prophecies OF the Mormons, and plural wife
OF Joe Smith, occurred on the 9th at Salt
Lake City, aged eighty-four years
On the 9Th Joseph Comes made a success.
| full drop from balloon at Springfield
! ILL.,, by means of a parachute OF his own
construction. He descended two thousand
feet
TIE death of John Owen Snyder, 1.-THE
man who couldn't sop walking" and who
appeared in many Of the dime museums.
| occurred on the 9th at his home In Mill
Grove, Ind
The wife of Alderman Laughran died Of
| hydrophobia on the 9th at Hot Springs
| AK. A ferocious bull dog attacked her two
babes short Tina ago, and in rescu.ng
| them the brave mother was severely bitten.
| A RECEIVER for the Royal Insurance Com
| pany at Birmingham, Ala, was appointed
| on the 9th. The liabilities were $157 800,
and The actual assets So, 00O
| HoDGEN & MILLER, Of Louisville, Ky, the
| largest bucket-shop firm in the country,
tailed on the 9th for 100000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

EVANGELIST MOODY mas decided to
start for India early in 1888.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Corrected List of the Members Of
Both Houses.

The following is q correct list of the
members of Congress on its recent assem-
bling in Washington:
A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

/. B. Butterworth,s Rl12 Jacob ]. Pugsley, r
p Chas. E. Browns Rib. J. II. Outhwa te,* D
g. E 6. Williams r IL Chas, 2 Wickham,R
d Samuel S. Yoder, Dis C. H. Grosvenor,*R
5. George {. Seney,* D 1G. Berlah w lkfns,* D
6 III. nj. t3ootharn. r E17. Joseph D. Taylor-tR
= las r CanpbeI.* Dis. w. Mckinley Jr.,&R
g. r. p. Kennedy, RIB. IRA b. Iaylor,N II
o. w. c. Cooper r %. George W.Sr1use,R
10 Jacob Romeis,% n. Martin a. foran,FD
A C Th0un nSOn.s r.